3rd Annual Charlotte E. Ray Lecture and White-Collar Crime Conference

The Charlotte E. Ray Lecture will be delivered by Eric H. Holder Jr., former U.S. Attorney General.

3rd Annual Charlotte E. Ray Lecture and White-Collar Crime Conference
Tuesday, April 15, 2025
9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Location: Damon J. Keith Moot Court Room

Event Description:
We are pleased to announce the Third Annual Charlotte E. Ray Lecture, which will be held on Tuesday, April 15, 2025, at Howard University School of Law.

The Charlotte E. Ray Lecture will be delivered by Eric H. Holder Jr., former U.S. Attorney General.

The keynote address will be preceded by a series of panels on a range of criminal justice topics. Speakers will include federal judges, District Attorneys and State Attorneys General, as well as attorneys who have held leadership positions in the Department of Justice.

Click here for full agenda

Please RSVP for the event at this Registration Link

Bag Policy
No backpacks are allowed inside the Moot Court Room during the Keynote Address. Likewise backpacks may not be stored near the entrance, exit, or immediately outside the Moot Court Room
No large purses, bags, shoulder bags, gym bags, Fanny packs, shopping bags etc… are allowed.  A small purse or clutch not exceeding 41/2 inches x 6 1/2 inches is allowed.  Any persons, any purses / clutches are subject to search.
No liquids OR liquid containers of any size are allowed to be brought into the Moot Court Room by attendees.
 

CLE Credit
CLE credit will be available for some of the panels.  If you are interested in CLE credit please be sure to sign in at the registration table.

Click here for CLE written materials

Portions of the program will be filmed and will be available to view on the Howard Law School website at some point in the future, however no remote/virtual CLE credit will be available.

*Approved CLE credit
New York: This program is approved for 6.0 hour of MCLE credit including 6.0 hour in areas of professional practice. The content and format are suitable for both newly admitted and experienced attorneys.
California: 5.0 hour of MCLE credit. No credit may be claimed for required MCLE in legal ethics, recognition and elimination of bias in the legal profession, and competence issues. 
Illinois: This program is approved for 5.0 hours of General MCLE credit.
Texas: This program is approved 5.0 hours General MCLE credit.

Questions
For questions related to the event, please contact  Kayla Towey.